davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
HAVE ANIMALS SOULSI

Correspondence of London Light
| have recehtly had some curious ex-
perienoes, which | should like to
narrate, in order to ascertain wheth.
err others of your readers have had
experiences of similar kind. This
evening, while talking to a friend
(whoso letter l inclose), | was
startled by the form OF a small white
dog that passed along tho floor in
front Of us. was seated in chair
by the fire. and my friend was stand
ing by the mantel piece. 1t disap-
peared in the center Of the room.
My friend looked down, and | asked
him il he saw it. The door was shut,
and we searched the room, No ami
NAL Of any description was to be
found. The other night woke and
saw the appearance of a dog sitting
by my bedside on the carpet AS [
looked at it, it looked up at me
and lay down, still looking up
at me affectionately. | went
TO touch il aud it van
lhlCu hC lVllu was llhu tudt VI u
dog | had for twelve years, OF the
name Of" Figaro" 1t died about a
year before my late husband, to whom
it was much attached. My youngest
girl, 8 years old, lately formed an at
tachment to large retriever which
lived next moor. The dog died, and
three days after its death my little
girl said she saw it as she got into
bed. She was wide awake. She said
lit was standing by the window, that
it looked at her, an | then disappear
cd into the curtain" Several years
ago my husband brought with us
from Australia cockatoo. We
kept it for few years, when my
husband departed for the higher life.
The bird piued after him. One
night l awoke and saw it fly through
the room and disappear in the win
dow, / felt sure it had got loose, but
could not see it. In the morning |
found it dead in its cage, aud the
door shut. l always lock my door at
mint
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
MRS. SENATOR AND MISS I

To Bismarck, who rather liked
this harmless parvenu, ID seemed as
if Steinbock looked unhappy and
dissatisfied with the waFld and his
surroundings. Bismarck asked the
cause Of his seeming discomfort.
Steinbock had noticed that great
many of the guests belonged to the
world of literature and art-people
he supposed right enough in their
way-but after all inferior mortals,
proud of being addressed by the
mighty Chancellor. well, yes,
Durchlaucht, the evening is very
enjoyable, but the compahy-ahem-
yes, don't you think, Durchlaueht,
1 SGs %HpsSYy Res nv deSr
Baron" Bismarck smilinRly replied,
"but you see we cant be all tailors. "
That there exists in Washington
high bred society which can compare
favorably with the best abroad no.
body can dispute. But the Stein
books and those still many degrees
below the Steinbocks outnumber the
elite 80 per cent. 1t cannot be pleas
ant for the small minority to be COM
PEELED to meet and receive the ma
iority. Again, what source of
merriment to the keen observer is
this class of ignorant, arrogant and
uncouth people. Mr.. and Mrs, Mon
eybags, year after year, render them
selves more and more obnoxious by
forcing themselves into circles where
they are not wanted. But still they
come from all parts of the country to
spend the winter, and imagine at the
end Of the season that they have
achieved social success.
There alss exist number OF peo-
pie who, with disregard for the
truth, endeavor to in press the I'M
sophisticated that they belong to the
creme dc la creme. Their free use
Of titles to which they have no right
is only one Of their many imperti-
nencos. Generals who have never
fought, Judges who never sat on a
beach. These people talk by the
hour of their ancestors, as If the
Campbells, the EsterhazyS and
Rechefoucaulds were simply mush-
room creations. They claim by their
powerful influence to have made
judges of the Supreme Court and
Senators. They pretend to be on
terms of intimacy with the Diplo.
matte Corps, the highest officers of
the army and navy and the members
of the Cabinet, and at times try to
make their professions valid by I'M
looked for visits and visitations To
them Ruslin was a tyro in art who
took to writing for a living, and
should they ever meet him would not
hesitate a moment to instruct him in
both regards. To both Ruskin and
Goethe they would give strange SEN
stations, if not teach deep lessons in
the art of coloring by combinations
of gold bronze ceilings, sky blue fur
niture, maroon carpets and moresque
recesses, provided these two worthless
would but once come to Washington
and study the art homes Of these
marvels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

With Gngors ihat never know toll.
With ose hp swollen and red,
A ddegate sat In his easy chair,
katiDG the lsbsrer's broadt
STRIKE -stBke--striket
Nor dare return to your work"
And still, with his staggering, insoIent air,
He sang tho "Sohg OF the Shirkt",
"Striks--stike -strikoi
Till tho @*dren are crying for breadt
Strike-str 1te-strikei
TIL Tho roof 10 torn from ysur hoad!"
1t Is 0bf 20 have King,
And dwell away over tho soa,
Where knights and bosses are still uuknow n a.,
lfthis IL tibertyt
skiyk-shirk--ahirk
The duty wo owe to man:
Shipk shitlk--shiiit
As only a delegate cant
Fine ard Assessment aud due.
Duo and assessment and enc.
Such Is the stuff on which delegates live,
And swassor and drink aad dinet
"Strike-striko-strik 81"
The delegate passed this wayi
Strike -6tiko-strikel'
lie oTdera-yOu must Obtyi
And ask not tho reason why,
Nor murmur aga, INST their decree,
Fer NOM must work whore they say mol"
In this country Of tho feel
Obi mon with n ildren dear.
II Is doc tho rich 20 are starving out,
but your hungry ohildron's Invest
Striko-t Wke-strikot
To please yOur masters still,
Yo are slaves 70 band Of plunderinG
kn9Rea
Who VIII bleed you as long as 20 will.
Shirk--shirk-shlrki
The duty YOU own to man,
ShirkGhirk-7Ehlrkl
As only delegate cant
1t ia strange that laborers choose,
as oham lions of their cause,
Men who wern never known TO use
Any hing save their wsl
From he KmOsiOR IN. ~ Freeman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
apartments

MAMMA is OUT CALLING.
l scarcely believed my eyes, such
squalor and wretchedness as here
met my sight. The only carpet in
the two nearly empty rooms was an
old rug, the size Of a pocket hand
kerchief, before the miserable shake
down intended for a bed, just now
occupied by very dirty baby and a
cat: You must excuse, sir, things
looking somewhat disorderly, but
our servant has left us. The SER
wants in Washington are such trial,
and poor mamma is so much occu-
pied just now with calling that she is
entirely tagged out by the time she
returns, and baby is such trouble. I"
Poor girl, her own figure reminded
me forcibly Of one of Dickens's well
drawn characters, the "Marchion-
ess.' The accompanying sketch is
no exaggeration. | was looking for
apartments and in reply to an adver-
tisement repeived over eighty an
swers by 10 o'clock am, and some
thirty mors'at noon. Everybody in
Washington, with the exception of
the ELITE" seems to let apartments
aud takf>btarders. In most houses
it is done Tor the pleasure of obtain
ing agreeable company" In one case
the family consisted Of five, aud used
two rooms and back kitchen, nine
boarders occupying the rest of the
house. No, sir, VIC never kept any
boarders before, but mamma thought
it would be so pleasant to have some
real nice people living with us, and
you must know poor papa had some
heavy losses during the war.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
4 sNoIETY REp0RTER.

To certain class of people public
receptions are a godsend luncheon
at one house, refreshments at the
next, dinner, aud even tea and sup
per. To let the country know all the
doiugs of this Heterogeneous crowd
there live and thrive in Washington
a great staff of lady correspondents,
who daily, in long columns, report
events, festivities and gatherings in
society. Therefore, whoever reads
and studies the columns supplied to
the press by these fair lady corre-
spondents-will learn to know a great
deal about Washington society.
CARL j, BECKER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
TIKI GREAT GAY WORLD
or The NATIONAL CAPITAL A
QUEER MIXTURE.
Ignorant, Arrogant and Uncouth
People-The Mania for Calling
-Ruined by the War.

ESPECIAL ooRREsPeEDIEoE or THE APPKAL, !
WASHINGTON, March BIN va
riety that curious, ludicrous and
heterogeneous something called
Washington society may well COM
pare with that remarkable collection
which was presided over by the IL
lustrious and immortal Mrs. farley.
Many an anecdote told about Bis
marck and nouyeau richie comes to
my mind. The great Chancellor,
this aristocrat among aristocrats, was
present at one of Berlin's most
recherche entertainments, where
only those of noble birth and highest
rank ore permitted to enter. Those
who have won distinction and sue
cess in the fields of literature, arts
aud sciences are also made welcome.
Among the guests we're an elderly,
stout and good natured looking gen
tleman. Several crosses and rib
bons, not given pour lie merite on the
field of battle or in the arena of
mental strife, but for value received,
decorated this good mans broad
breast. That this newly made
Baron Steinbock was a good man
nobody would deny. Once a tailor,
later an army contractor. he had
during the campaigns of 1860
amassed an enormous fortune by
supplying clothing to the Fatherland
defenders, AID from his large gains
had most freely and liborally given
toward the relief OF the sick and
wounded, the widows and orphans,
and had always handsomely sub
scribed to all worthy objects Of char
ity and philanthropy. BY these acts
Of sympathy and Kindness he had
won the favor and gratitude Of the
Emperor, who had ennobled him,
aud he became Baron Steinbock,
Knight Of st. Sartorios, etc., etc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

THERE is no one article in the line
Of medicine that gives 80 large re-
turn fer the money as q good porous
STRENGTHENING plaster, such as Cartere
Smart Weed and Beladonns Blackjack.
PlasterS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

The Easter Bird. .

But the robes Of the maidens mentioned pale
Into tho nothinguess beside
The lilac silk and the Brussels Voil
CT the blushing Easter bride;
And thsir charms are eclpsed az the bride
aprears
Like an April day, in smiles and tears,
At tho altar, and there with the BRIDE
groom stands
Till the kind old pastor has Joined their
hands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
EATING SOUP.

At the time | was boarding in one
of the most fashionable houses in
Washington | sat occasionally at
dinner with a millionaire Senator. |
cannot well describe his feeding, but
will only sketch him eating soup. \
large slice of bread is dropped into
his plate; this is soaked and divided
into smaller pieces with his spoon,
aud then with that instrument and
the forefnser Of the other hand is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
THREE BEAUTIES.
Tb, G;rlin tL,'N,ol,kin Soco,,.,

The Girl in he..SsdlskiH Sdcqus.
oh the girl in the sealskin sacque is fair,
she's vision that charms the eye,
With her ripe rod lips and her golden hair,
And teeth like the pearls that lie
In the coral caves Of the ocean, where
The mermaid dresses hor golden hair
And chants the dirge Of the seamen brave
Whose bark has sunk meath the foa ninl
wave.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
The Stomach nI.tII. Acids.

Theso, IL existent In a natural quantity.
and unvitated by bile.:play their part In the
functions Of digestion and assimilation. But
tho artificial acid resulting from the inabili'
~ Of the stomach to convert food received BY
II into sustensnce, is the producer OF hatu-
ence and heartburn. which are the most
hArassing symptoms Of dyspepsia. Tho
best carmlnativo is Hostetttr's Stomach Bit
ters. Far more effective is'it than carbonats
of soda, maanOsia or other alkaline salts.
These Invariably weaken the stomach with
out producing permanent benefit. No man
or woman ohronioally dyspeptic, and eonse.
qlently nervous, can DO In possession Of the
full measure Of vigor allowed by nature.
Therefore, invigOrate and regulate the sys-
ton, and by 20 doing protect it from malaria,
.rheuhHtism AZ d other serious mAladioe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
The Summer Girl.

oh the sum por sirl with her golden haie
And her robe Of snowy lawn,
And her blushing cheek is a vision as fair
As tho summer mornings dawn.
Her checks are the blushing skies sur
kisted,
Her dress is the mornings loecy mist,I n
Her eyes are the oceans iathomless blue,
And her lips are the rosobuds fresh with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS
ftbe body enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars sent Sealed free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Bsfalei n J,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

WOMEN With p1le, eolorless faces,
who i5e weak aud discouraged, viii
receive b1'h mental and bodily vigor
~ pslgg Otrtel's Iron Pile, which are
plexion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03
BEES and HONEY

Interesting Illustrated Price List of
Improved HIVES, and everything needed
In Profitable Bee Culture, FREE.
NOthi rE Patented.
JIM. JENKINS, Wetumpka, Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-04-03

subscribe .lSr ll.s "AEBsAI."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

JOHN BALE
Ticket Agent uHd"r N'lur House
joins Z. !NNE Imy. fAsNcuve' Agent.
Z \ LORI. G,U Pas hgc!'i
MM " CEEHFSIi Manager Baltimore, Md
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
THE GEORGE luEoKY.
\ EackNcw at the Nonsen-e-The New
York "Suu" the First to Explode IL.


NH5rUuEs, ~.H',BI
Let Logical metaphysics he crowne,
with yictor's wreath hrucclorth and for
ever, cNcIaims the New York Commercial
itr1ti,,,, in giving credit TO Prof Harris
the kantean philosopher, for the overthrow
OF the Henry George idea.
Prof. Harris has done his work we'll
but his entire argument AMI his facts wcr,
all indicated long before his effective pa
per was written. This was done hya work
my journalist with that prOmptuess which
newspaper work demands and without tn,
ti;ur ton elaboration On a Wednesday
morning. she Sun contained full report o
Dr. McGlynu's first speech on the lane
question. The next morning il published
an editorial review of the speech in which
the gr"uud taken by Prof Harris WA.
precmpted. The Sun confined It's obserya
ton to New York city because DR. Me
Glynu had used the city for the illustra.
ton OF his doctrine said the san.
DR. McGIvm's fundamental position,
that the rent of land belongs to the com
muuity. and that IT it were paid TO the
community instead OF being paid ~ at
present To individuals, there would De no
need OF any other taxes, hut, ON the con
tury, q surplus which might he devoted
To public improvements Is, OF course, Dor,
rowrd from Henry George. Like Henry
George. too, DR.. McGlym contents him
self with asserting the proposition with
out adducng any evidence Of facts to sup
port n. OF the money which would he
raised 10y rent COuliSCJtiou he says:
Here followed the beautiful picture OF
the world, and particularly of New York,
as it would he after land rents were con
u~,.lted. Then said the Sun.
Gold arithmetic plays havoc with this
attractive picture In no locality III this
country IL the rental value of land higher
ia proportion to its area than it is in this
city, and vet that rental value in the
aggregate Is not only tar from exceeding
the public needs, but II falls considerably
short OF them. The annual expenditures
ot the city government are about S32, OOO,-
900, while the aggregate assessed value OF
all the real estate within the city limits,
improvements included, Is 81, 81, 20, 9O&
Drdurtug only one-halt OF this amount
for the value Of the Improvements, which
- much too little, there remains
ST., G.i7, SOL, and rental OF even four per
cent uu this sum, winch would be more
than could be obtained 10y the city Gov
eminent. would be So, l45, 5lS, or nearly
\, uuJ, 900 less than We collect under the
present system. This allows nothing Tor
E.l.r.1 fpN.tipu y,hIrh al - npT head
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

PITIsEr 70, August , -- Petroleum
Unsettled opened At 51,c; closed and
INwe.t lrLc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

-Four, g.
Fuurs and halt
Pacific SKIES Of lN.H
/ SrucKs-The street was filled today
with vague rumors Of impending trouble,
thuurb nothing of q definite nature was
made public The opening was strong,
the advances extending to u per cent
Prices were weak from the apenlng, al
though no material change was established
until II o'c,cch. when New England and
the Coal stpras became cOnSplcuousiy
weak After q slight recovery prices again
settled down while the decline gathered
force. The market became more ieyerlSh
IN the last hour but generally
stronger tone prevailed, though the
close was heavy ut fractions better
than the lowest. The active list with
few unimportant exceptions, Is lower this
evening. Jersey Central lost 3 per cent,
Reading -. Missouri Pacific i, Western
Union and I.acl,awanna l., Omaha /.
Sales -. 700 shares. Fluctuations closed
bid ~ follows:
Adams Express Ii9; American Express
los. Canada Pacific 56i; Central Pacific
81: Chesapeake and Ohio d; do preferred
tfrsts Iul. do seconds - Chicago and Alton,
llo. do preferred l6l Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 81, Delaware and Hudson
ggs: Delaware, Iagkawauna and Western,
I2-. Denver and Rio GTande, 26,; Enc
2Sl, de- preferred 654 Fl. Wayne, lou
Illinois Central, l22; Lake Shore, sIti
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

Michigan Central 50; Minneapolis and
st. Loujs, 49,; do preferred, 3O4; Missouri
Pacific, 95t; Northern Pacific, 32l; do
preferred, 5Si; Chicago and Northwestern
III; Do preferred l42; New York Cen
tai. los; Oregon TranscoUt,nenta. II;
Pacific Mail, 81, pHnmu. Peoria, q s.
f. %; Pittsburg, 1881; pummo }alacc
CaI IA! Reading 81 , Rock Island, I26;
St Louis aud San Francisco. - /: 30 pre-
TERED, ~; first preferred, ~, 81 psal.
Muweapous aud Minnesota llUi 81, Paul
and Omaha, Az; do preferred ll9;
Texas Pacific, 2G!; Union Pacific. so;
Uu.ie: States Express 80; W..f-,. Union
V-e,raD! 7U!.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

| have suffered all my life with skin diseases "i
different kinds and have never found PrrTauclil
relief, until, by the advice OF II lady friend !
used your valuable GutiCura Remedies gay"
them "a thorough trial. using six bottles Of the
tuIiCurH RcSOlvcul TWO boxes OF CulCura ami
seven cakes Of CutlCurH Soap, and the result Was
just what had been told Il would be-I conn
pl,is cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond Va
Reference, q. W. LAtimer, Druggist Richmond
Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

The supply Of flour is still in excess OF
the demand and prices remain the same Is
last week. TIL" receipts "I new wheat are
atili liberal at =; cents per bu5hrl. The
quotation on old Is - cruts. Corn remains
very scarce, and the price l. the same.
Oats, hay, middlings and bran remain
quiet Prices az u.s. follows:
FLOUR AND GGAIN--Ch0ire family Hour
in barrels - Is: in sacks II Oh; middlings
per ten 81 90; bran per ton 80 90; wheat
No. per hu+hcl 15c; Lew BE.
FEED Corn per hushel SOC; oats %Oa
-; haled hay nrr ton old, Sll Ooal3 90;
new $40 90; loose Eay - selling for ahont
$40 O0nl3 90 per ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
USPs.GilisItD Attraction
U OVER HALF j MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated IN Isl. for - yeas by the Legl,lu.
turc for Educational and Charitable purpoS, -
VITA capital %; Sl,UJOOJ-tG which rcsrry'
fund uI over $4,000 hslS since baeu added
By IN UyrrN hulminG popular yu'r Is franchise
WA mad" pag. vi the prr-yu, state ConSt:'I
ton adopted December "a, \. Il. lN5g
The only Lottery ever voted on and rudOrs.G
by The people Oi any state.
II uCyu. scale, or postVUucs
ItS Grand Single SumbCr Drawings
take place monthly, ami ;Eu srmi-AuIuAi
Drawings regularly every six months June and
December.
Aspicndi opportunity 81 wan fOrtGuc Eighth
Grand Drawing. Class ~. IN The Academy Of
Music. New Orleans tuesday. August y,
sS1--gI1Ih monthly Drawing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
SALT RHEUM CURED.

! was troubled with salt Rheum Tor number
Of Year, 20 that the skin entirely came Oft one
of my hands from the finger tips TO the wrist. /
tried remedies and doctors prescriptions 10 no
purpose until | commenced taking CuticUu.
remedies, and now am entirely cured.
F.. T. PARKER, S7y Northampton st, Boston
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED

Rusroy, August >. WooI-Quiet an
unchanged
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
SKIN AND SCALP
CIeansed, Purified and Beauiiiied by
the CuIfcnra Remedies

For cleansing the skin and Scalp IT DiSiigur
ing Iumors, for ullsyimg Itching, Burning and
Inflammation. for curing the first symptoms Of
Eczema. Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Scay Head, Scrol.
ula and other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases,
CutiCura the great skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap,
an exquisite Skin Be6utiher, externally, ana ca.
iicura Resolycut, the new Blood Purifier, inter,
ually, are iutallihle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
ITCHING. SCALY. PIMPLY.

For the last year have had species Of Itch
ing, SCaly and pimply humOrS on my face e.
which have applied great many methods o.
treatment without success and which Was speed
lily and entirely cured by Cuucura.
MRS ISAAC PNEIPS- knNnmnA q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
IITTOS.


Nrw YORK.. August > CottCu-Quirt,
futures closed quiet and steady; Augus,
- -Gr: September 9.&Gc; O''ohrr ".2lc;
Nov. mhrrg lgc, December l9c; January
9 - al. 2~c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
DRY GOODS.
New York,

NEW YuRK. August , Dry Goods
Market quiet but movements of goods on
orders continue large in quantity and
amount, aud stocks OF all kinds OF cotton
goods nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03

Norgautown boasts OF 800 do"s.
Farmont is preparing tor electric lights.
Hog cholera has made its appearance m
Wood county.
one firm at Friendly, Tyler county, hats
shipped 1000 buckets OF blIckhcrurs >o
tar this season.
Miss Jennie Newton, OF Taylor county,
hat q, narrow escape from a fatal sunStroke,
a lew days Sgo.
Governor Wilson las pardoncd Charles
F,f..I. rf Nartu~hurg. whowaS sentenced
q, tine pruitrut,ary several years ago.
The rundalr Furnace Is closed down
Tor the Summer aud a large numhero OF the
uau employed tier" have gone to WORK
elsewhere.
About seven hundred men are now at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
ilNF STDCE



me ".''4e 'na.ke' ,l'S week vas active
W" - Wv i'''i-'" ii"'" iN'' WIN
nr;ces n,c,,ar.,..5 -. III, e,
pp.,ba ,nr,;,J, a., t,i1an,,,..
~ ~, .na -, .nN ~ wv, ,"I ''"S" ~ -,,,1
20 cuO IDS. +i'"i'. per 10
~, ' S Ny' a'. ol t'otT PEI !"
80 , I'Go'' q. ,'2"'' P'' ~
ST., , IL t'i ~
"2'''2' ,,' ~
last ''"e'9'
EASi LIBERTY, IA.' August = aIlle
hyIy'p,S .o' i,'', shipments DO le'u
''I IN, nv, '5""E Il. 9yH' "a, ~
COM ~ I ',',v.P's tD'"o' ''''''' '"'''i''"''
vs. Sh" ,.' G s,', - - onn hand. ,o,rLo,
firm
Chicago.
CpcAGo Aums, } -Cqtt}e-Rereipts
a OUO had shinmrnts . O0O head market
stronger for good. common weak; shipping
steers )" 25al %; COWS, bulls and mixed
- 23a2 ~; Texas cattle ~ 6od3 TO-
togS- Hecelpts ll,OoO head; market
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-08-03
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Money AT . - Per t-Gnvernmcnts
Duu aud Heavy stocks Lower-ilour
Quiet Wheat Higher.
NEW YORK, August Money on cali
easy at 81 per cent closed of; prime
mercantile paper . as per cent. Sterling
exchange dull and weak at i-3!ai-j.
GOVERNMENTS Dull and heavy.